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Töregene Khatun (also Turakina, Mongolian: Дөргэнэ, ᠲᠦᠷᠭᠡᠨ ᠡ) (d. 1246) was the Great Khatun and regent of the Mongol Empire from the death of her husband Ögedei Khan in 1241 until the election of her eldest son Güyük Khan in 1246. Background. Töregene was born into the Naiman tribe. Her first husband was a member of the Merkit clan.
1078: Töregene Khatun. Ruled the Mongol Empire from 1241 to 1246 AD. Born: c.1185 AD, Merkit Region of the Mongol Empire (Present-day parts of Mongolia and Russia) Died: c.1265 AD, Mongol Empire. Töregene was the daughter-in-law of Genghis Khan (through a forced marriage). Her new Mongol husband was actually her second.
Töregene Khatun (also Turakina, Mongolian: Дөргөнэ, ᠲᠦᠷᠭᠡᠨ ᠡ) (d. 1246) was the Great Khatun and ruler of the Mongol Empire from the death of her husband Ögedei Khan in 1241 until her oldest son Güyük Khan became the Great Khan in 1246. Background. Töregene was from the Naiman tribe. Her first husband was a part of the Merkit clan.
2 de oct. de 2019 · Although Chinggis Khan (aka Genghis Khan) is best known for establishing the Mongol Empire through the infamous Mongol conquests, other figures within that empire deserve attention for what they accomplished at often surprising odds. One of these is Töregene, the widow of Chinggis Khan’s son and heir, who rose from a ...
- Anne F. Broadbridge
- broadbridge@history.umass.edu
- 2020
By analyzing the positions of four ruling women, De Nicola analyzes the khātūn’s role in the Mongol Empire. Töregene Khatun (r. 1241–1246 CE), Sorghaghtani Beki (r. 1233 –1252 CE), Oghul Qaimish (r. 1248 –1251 CE), and Orghina Khatun (r. 1251–1261 CE) are discussed in detail focusing on the difference between their reigns.
This was a major event in the history of the Mongols, as it’s heavily implied that Borte was raped by the Merkids, and that Genghis’s first son, Jochi, was not his flesh and blood. Genghis never cared about that, raising Jochi as his own, but it became a problem after his death. Toregene was part of the Naiman tribe of the Merkid.
Women in Mongol Iran: The Khatuns, 1206-1335. 2017 •. Bruno De Nicola. The book investigates the development of women’s status in the Mongol Empire from its original homeland in Mongolia up to the end of the Ilkhanate of Iran in 1335.
